Which of the following statements is true about workers' rights?

Workers’ rights include the fundamental ability to seek safe working conditions without the fear of retaliation from their employers. This principle is central to OSHA regulations, which protect employees by ensuring that they can report unsafe practices or conditions, request inspections, and exercise their rights to a safe workplace without the concern of losing their jobs or facing disciplinary action.

The other statements do not accurately reflect the rights of workers. While workers can report hazardous conditions anonymously, it is not their only option, making that statement misleading. Safety procedures are meant to be followed, but workers also have the right to raise questions about those procedures, as blindly following safety rules without understanding them can be detrimental. Lastly, employees absolutely can and often should complain directly to OSHA if they feel their safety is compromised, so the assertion that they cannot approach OSHA is incorrect. This framework underlines the importance of creating an environment where safety can be discussed openly and where workers feel secure in advocating for their own health and safety on job sites.